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The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-17

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The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-17

Railroad News-The X. c. & 7. is a
sure thing for Americas. Tressler IL
Lowry tells us that the information
which has reached US about them SELL
ing more goods than ever is fact. They
still continue to sell Is pounds of gran
ulated sugar for 81 LOO, while at the
same time they handle the finest line
of spring and summer dress goods in
the city at correspondingly low prices.
Boots, shoes and gents furnishing
goods are no exception to the general
rule of low prices. They want your
butter and eggs. Twenty-Five bars of
good washing soap for Sl.00. Every
thing else in proportion.
All kinds of meat and the lowest
prices at the new shop of White &
Shiebley's.
A new stock of gents, ladies' and
childrens' shoes at prices little lower
than any house in the country at Glib
SON. Pioneer store. Call and examine
them.
California cabbage at Hennings'.
TUESDAY, March I5.-Hon. j. w.
10y returned from Kansas City last
evening, bringing the most encOurag-
ing report of the prospects of our new
road and confirming what has been
said heretofore in regard to it coming
to Americas. He says the the survey
ing party are permanently locating the
survey and will arrive in Burlingame
to-day, and in ten days or two weeks,
should the weather remain good, they
will have reached Americas. He furth-
er states that upon information from
Mr.. Long he is positive that the Kan
sas s. Southwestern and the K. c. s. L.
are not the same road, nor in no wise
connected in any shape or manner.
Turn out to the railroad meeting on the
18th inst, and hear the full report.
d. j. Roberts is in the city.
Fred Gale has moved his family
down from Council Grove and will
make Americas his future home.
BURLow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-17

The board then adjourned until to
morrow.
Attest: ROLAND LAKIN,
County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-03-17
RED OATS.

For seed purposes for sale by e.. H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Great Is Reputation.

A. NJ. Doherty, st. Pauls champion
auctioneer, is gaining a reputation
abroad that is very flattering. A new
town has recently been started in Da-
kota which belongs mostly to MiWau-
kee people. 1t is crossed at right angles
by the Milwaukee d st. Paul road, and
those who have it in hand are bound to
make a big thing of it, and in order to
90 this they have sought the best talent.
The first thing they did was to make in
Quiry of the officers of the Milwaukee q
st. Paul road rs TO who was the best
man 10 get for auctiOneer and
general manager of the scheme.
They Immediately named Mr.. Doherty
and the prOprietOrS of the town came
up TO sae that gentleman and arrange
for tsA BUSINESS. They ACCOMPLISHED
their purpose. The cream Of the prop
erty i'll the Midway district will be sold
by him at auction during the next thirty
days to the amount Of 100000. The
owners of this property own in fee sim
pie 81: 100000, but the result of their
sales they propose to put into improve
ments in st. Anthony Park. Lake Park,
Lake Como and other points between
the two cities. From press of business
Mr.. D0herly has been compelled to no.
tlfy all parties who wish him To sell
property at auction for them to give him
not less than four weeks notice. A par
tial idea of his vast business can be
gathered from the fact that he estimates
his May advertising to reach not less
than $500, and this is for auction sales
alone. When the reporter called there
was large number of people waiting to
consult with MI Doherty on real estate
sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
ELEGANT SALE OF
FINE TURKISH RUGS !
BY
A AUCTION.

will sell in a few days at
auction a very large impor-
tation Of fine Turkish, Per-
sian, Arabian and Egyptian
Rugs, Brie-a-Brae, Antiaui-
ties, etc. These goods have
been sent to me by Iskender
Bey, an attache Of the palace
Of the Sultan at Constanti-
nople. This gentleman, who
is at present in the city, has
given me carte blanche in the
matter Of the sale, and can
assure the people that the
goods will be sold at no mat
ter what price they bring. A
full description Of the goods
will be given later, as well as
the time and place Of sale. 1t
is sufficient to say now that
the collection this time far
surpasses anything Of the
kind ever seen in this city, Il
may be a matter Of interest
to know that nearly 80 per
cent. Of the rugs sold in this
country under the name Of
Turkish rugs are manufac-
tured in this country, but l
can personally vouch for
these, as have advanced the
money to pay the duties at
the New York custom house.
Watch for this sale. Cata-
logues will be ready in a few
days.
A. M. DOKERTY, Auetioneer,
422 Wab1sha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The Market Still Gradually Improving,
the Sales Running S250,000
Per Day and Gaining.
Prices Still Continue Firm and Are Ad-
vancing All Along the Line
From Day to Day.
Everybody, Almost, Hunting for Homes
"A Large Influx of People Gem
ing Here to Live.
The Streets of the City ALI Torn Up
with Sewers and Other Pub
lie improvements.

There does not seem to be much to
say about the market during the past
week. Its condition has been about the
same as it has been for the last month.
The sales have been about $3.50, 900
daily, and the inquiry has been about
the same, sales being distributed about
equally all over the city. If there is any
difference to be discovered i'll the char
acter of the market il seems to be that
rather more attention is being paid to
the purchase of desirable residence lots.
Attention seems to have been directed
more particularly to this class of prop
erty than to any other during the week.
While business holdings have received
some attention, the largest share
of the business done has been in
residence property. There has been
made necessary on account of the large
influx of population to st. Paul this
spring. People that have came here
have found it necessary to furnish them
selves with homes at once. Houses to
rent are not to be had, nor are boarding
houses sufficiently numerous or con-
Venient to meet the requirements OF
the situation. The result is that resi-
dence lots have been i'll active demand
all the spring, but more especially dur
ing the past week. Very much the
largest part of the transfers during this
period have been of this description of
property, and yet the same demand con-
tinueS, and is likely to for some time to
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Tearing Up the City.

The time for opening up the usual
summer improvements of laying sewers,
paving streets, putting in water and gas
mains and grading streets is here. The
consequence is that the whole city, from
one end to the other, is ripped up.
Streets are blockaded and rendered i'm
passible, pavementS are torn up never
again to be put down properly, yawn-
ing trenches in the middle of the streets,
ilanked OH either side with high banks
of earth, are to be seen OH every hand.
OF the two. West st. Paul seems to be
getting rather the worst of it this season.
Even the Wabasha street bridge itself
is blocked against travel, while the
streets on the other side of the river are
so torn up that people are compelled to
go around several blocks to get to any
particular point. This has been the
case for several years in st. Paul, though
this year the trouble seems to be more
general and extensive. West ST. Paul,
on account of its peculiar topography,
will experience good deal of incOn-
venience from this cause before the
public Improvements are brought to
such degree of completeness. that she
can enjoy little quiet and relief from
this ANNOYANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
MERRIAM
PARK !!
FIRST, SECOND and THIRD
ADDITIONS.

We have a good list in
this desirable location.
The Marshall avenue
bridge is now an assured
fact.
1886 per foot buys 200
feet on East Fifth street.
This is well worth $500
to-day.
$4,000 buys 100 feet
corner, with house Of 8
rooms, barn, cistern and
well, all in thorough re-
pair; one-half cash, bal
ance to suit. The ground
alone is worth the price
asked; owner must have
money and sell at once.
We have a good list in
EVERY PART Of the city,
from which customers
can make selections that
will be all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Odds and Ends.

The little building Oh Sixth street,
just west of the Bodega, has been torn
down and will be superseded by mag
nificent brick of one story, after the
style of the new brick erected last week
by Mr.. Langevin, on the same street,
opposite the Ryan.
The work of tearing down the three
story brick block on the Southwest cor
ner of Sixth and Minnesota streets has
been commenced. This block is to be
removed TO make room for the magnifi-
cent teT-stOry block of the New York
Life Insurance company that is to be
erected on the site. An idea can be
formed of what that block will be
by looking at the representation of
the same in the windows of the
Manufacturer block on Third street.
Two pictures are to be seen there. One
represents the building to be erected by
this company in st. Paul, and the other
the one to be erected in Kansas City by
the same company. Both are Ornament
tai and each will be very snowy
1t has been stated that Commodore
Kittson was negotiating for the sale of
his midway property to a syndicate.
This is great mistake. He has no
idea whatever of selling it. This prop
erty is very valuable and increasing in
value every day. 1t is just as good for
the commodore to hold as it would be
for any syndicate, and he is about as
able to hold it as any one else.
If money is to be made out of
it it would probably be about as pleas
ant for him to make it as it would be for
any one else. For the present it will
remain just as it now is.
Pile driving has been renewed on the
corner of Third and Broadway for the
new Manitoba headquarters building,
and the permit has been taken out for
the structure. 1t is to be magnificent
building of stone, brick and iron.
An effort is being made to have part
of the state reform school grounds saved
for future site for the state capitol,
and it is thought by good many to be
good scheme. 1t is claimed that it is
nearly midway between the two cities
and i'll every way a very suitable and
desirable location. Those who favor til
idea look upon the proposition as the
most feasible of any that has been sug-
geSted. They claim that it will be CON
venient of access for both Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and both cities could be
accommodated by motor lines running
to and from the capitol, while at the
same time it would be as convenient for
all the rest of the state as any point be-
tween the two cities. and more conyen-
lent than any ether point that can be
named III any other part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
ST. AllthOnV
PARK !!
one HUNDRED LOTS
AUG TI()II !

The sale of property as advertised
on my regular page this morning
is made by the owners Of the prop
erty, MeSsrS. McClnng and MeMur-
ran. for the purpose of interesting
the people i'll the Improvement and
development of this truly beautiful
district. 1t is significant fact that
OF all the residences built at this
point, there is but one that cost less
than $500 and the expense of that
one was $4,000.
Their idea is to increase the num-
Der of parties interested, in the adj
vancement of this most desirable
mterurban district and thus adj
vance the remainder of the prop
erty in that portion of the city
where they have large interest,
Which they are holding to realize
the enhancement of values that is
sure to come to this property, which
bears the same relations to themi
way district that st. Anthony Hill
does to the city proper. These gen.
tlemen are heavy owners in this
section and their confidence is at
tested by the fact that Mr.. McMur-
ran is erecting for his own use Il
residence at cost of about S25,0
that is model of beauty and con-
Venience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
MANU- ACQUIRING
INDUSTRIES
OF ST. PAUL.

Property in this locality can be had at
low figures, and viii advance rapidly in
value, in proportion to the vast improve
ments now in progress.
We have listed exclusively with US some
of the most desirable property in this dis
tTct.
Twenty acres ready for plating near
Motor station; will pay large advance; re-
lief clause in mortgage; cheap.
Efeyen lots adjoining Mortons addition.
within two blocks of Motor Line station:
1925 per lot; terms easy.
Two acres, which can be plated at
large profit, only three blocks from Motor
Line station; $4,000; half cash.
Mnety-six lots, corner of Bruinerd ave
nue. and 6urr street. at prices ranqino
from $500 to S500p per lot; terms easy.
One hundred and twenty lots on Payne
avenue, Greenbrer, Ivy, Hyacinth, ORANGE,
Hawthorne and maryland streets, in Stone
& Morton'S addition, at $500 per lot;
terms easy.
Lots on Arcade and Jessnmine, in Oak
vile Park; prices ranging from $500 up.
Twenty let's in Dorr & Stones ad-
diton, on JsssaMIne and McMenemy
streets. oil for $4,000; one-thjrd cash.
The iarge est exclusive list of acre prop
erty in the city. The great Improvements
here viii double the values of PROPERTY
within the next six months. If you wish
acres here you must buy quick or pay an
Advanced price.
Also. entire new house on Martin street.
near Dale; six roons complete: meyer
been OCCUPIED; terms easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
sum NIT
PARK!

We have THE BEST list
in this splendid addition
Of any one firm in the city.
We have several fine
lying 100-foot corners
that will surely double
within a very short time.
This property has been
neglected, while property
that does not compare
with it has been doomed.
1t lies near and on the
bluff line south of Sum-
nit avenue, commanding
a fine view Of the Missis-
sippi Valley from Fort
Smelling to Newport. Any
one who has just a little
judgment and sand, and
money to back it up, can
not fail to reap a rich
harvest by investing in
this choice residence
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
AUCTION !!
ON FRIDAY, MAY 20,

at 8 q. M, Lot S, Block /, in
BepnheimeP's addition to St.
Caul; this lot is 4OXt04 feetin
size and is located within one
block Of the Forbes street
bridge; the circumstances are
such that the property must
be sold at once, and the as
surance is given that thepur-
chaser will realize a profit of
not less than $50 per cent. as
soon as work is commenced
on the new bridge. The city
engineer is at present en-
gagged in making plans and
specifications for the work
preparatory to advertising for
bids for it's completion; the
whole work will be completed
by July, 1888; to investors
desiring to make a good sub
stantial return for their
money, this is one Of the best
chances that has yet been Of
fered. The terms Of sale will
be made known hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

| will sell at auction at the residence.
No. 500 Lafayette Avenue, on Wednes-
day, May Is, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, sharp, All the contents of the
above residence, consisting in part of
one very fine upright piano, made by
Decker Bros, in splendid condition,
having been in use but very short
time, cost when new $3.50; one very ele-
CANT parlor suite, in ebony. with the
very finest class of raw silk upholster-
ing, very costly and fine sideboard "a
very elegant piece OF furniturc), one
very line parlor suite. upholstered in
mohair, one very fine kitchen range. fine
easy chairs. tables, fine extension table,
very neat dining room, bed room and
Kitchen furniture, fine folding bed,
BRUSSELS and ingram carpets, ETC., etc.
This furniture will amply repay an at
tendance, as it is all Of very good class
and such as is used to-day by the finest
class of people of the city. The reason
for selling is ill-health. No better chance
for really good goods has been offered
so far this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Llk.3.Woodlnnd park. =. 3, 600
( n Gucather to + liniena, lilo, blk i,
3rynnts Randolph st add $50
~ " white to u johnson, Its % and
20, Llk | Como Park add. ........ $50
lJ1hhSon to Olson, 1t 26, blk !, Como
fnrk Observation-Disclosures. 425
Il { Rose TO q II Crazy, 1t II, blk Z, Col
lege place, W div. .............1,4 75
j Stevenson to p q Boyden, 1t 8, blk
10, Summit park ...................2,1 100
r. Pearce to q Boyden, 1t 10, blk IS,
summit park Observation-Disclosures. 200
born's subd INSTRUMENTATION. ~ 700
) Norton TO e stout. lis 8 to 20, Blk
=, us q. and 8, blk II, 1t 4, blk l. 1t
., DIX l3, Michel Il Robertson's add. 3, 800
B Crnr4s;a to A Brousky, 1t H. blk
koge:f add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Weidc to c + Menk, Its / and =, blk
~, ElIert, Bernheimer Il Arnold's
G Il Krahmcr to A Il Stntzmnn. It's is
and IL, blk 4, Syndicate Add No B. l, 40
ID Meade to Fallhee Il Snow, It's Is,
! 10 and II, blk |, Haldemann's add 3, $50
j hawton to II shannon, 1t 5, blk 3,
Hamline plat Observation-Disclosures. 400
lhlrteen unpublished. ....... 81 $50
~ BUILDING PERMITS.
! Ross Nichols, 2-story frame dwelling,
/ On NelsonaV, near Summit. ......... 50 900
d9hn Kelliher, 2-story brick veneer
barn, ON Summit av, near Sixth. .... 800
dohn Schneider, l-story frame dwell
.5lhg ON Front, near Auerbaeh. ........ 600
fstrick Barry, li3.story frame dwelling,
4on York, near Forest. 900
II Schraeder, 2-story brick and stone
double store and dwelling, on East
sixth, near Cedar. ............. e, 900
ferd Schenneman, 1-story frame dwell
- ing, on Edmund, near Kent. .......... 500
Zen minor permits ..................1,6 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Views of Dealers.

Uppenheim d KaIman = The market
seems to have struck it's midsummer
condition, and is steady and apparently
becoming more and more firm as the
season advances. In every respect it
gathers in health and strength. 1t
would be difficult to conceive of mar
ket in better condition than that of st.
Paul at the present time. Money is
plenty. People buy literally. Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
STREET CAR LINES

Out Payne avenue to Cook street, all show
that the territory lying north of the Omaha
and east of the Northern Pacific and St.
Pcui & st. croix Fails railroads viii re-
ceiye the greatest benefit.
There is no part of st. Paul better
adapted for manufacturing purposes than
is this locality, within easy commumca-
ton of the business part of the city,
through the thoroUghfares of Mississippi
street, Burr street, Payne avenue and
Arcade street, as we'll as the various rail-
roads extending through this territory.
There are located the largest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
M ERRIAM \ MOOR E.,
GILFILLAN BLOCK.
1850.

Five Blocks in Third Addition, Merriam
Park, have been sold by us recently, aggre-
eating $7l 500. Only -Four Blocks Of eight
cen blocks in the addition remain unsold,
which we can offer this week at the following
prices:
Block 10, IA lots, $4,000
Block H. is lots, $500
Block IL, 10 lots, 1850
Block 1, 10 lots, $4,000
finely lying lots in block for 1920
They will retail at 5000 to $1,000 each now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
YESTERDAY 5 TRANSFERS.

A W Dahlgren to A Anderson, part
nw4, sec 81, town 20, range 23.... 5000
j Mccormack to A Walter, DR., 1t II,
blk 8, Terry's add, :::...... /, 200
Ida Stowell to w Gordon, Its l, 2
and 16, blk l, Manchester Park g.. 5000
T Fernholz to NJ Bullitt nw14 SELF,
sec -, town 20, range % ...:;;.:. 8 900
W NJ Thomson to w Curtis, 1t D, blk 3,
w NJ Thomson to M Kyle, 1t 4, blk 8,
e9 Hanfo ratio to Ehie, it 5, blk 65, SO
st. Anthony Park Observation-Disclosures. $50
II c Hanford to NJ A Jones, 1t &, blk 65,
st. Anthony Park. neutrality-suspicious.. $50
Il l. Grace to Finn, part 1t Is, all IS,
Grace's subd. blk willis add ......' 625
The p II E b Society to Il j Maybell, Its
and q, Sylvan Heights add. 80. 400
+ L Bryant to W n Cults 1t 6 Martins
rear blk -, Brown IL jackson -. 600
A SchOch to Bremen, pit 1t % 81 blk
/, Terry add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Ramsey Co Land & Loan Co., to W
Lathropt pit It's Is and 19,blk 1, Crow
ley q Smiths sub add: ;:.... -. 500
T Cochran to Kenny, pit blk ID, Kilt
sons add .................. 1900
N NJ Metcaif to L Metz'lt 3,bii >, Iang;e.- ''O'
WINS add. .............. $500
rear Sigel' $ add, :..;.......... 675
VIM CRUDE to a Eggert, 1t 10 Grubes
sub blk lO4, Lyman Dayton ........3 3, 600
Owens to r IIaser, 1t >, blk -, West st
Paul syndicate No; G....;.,..:...:.... 725
j ID Ramaly to y $ BabcOck, 1t 10,blk !,
lot 3blk 3,SOuth Shore ........... 100
Mulgrew to II Butterfield, 1t II, blk
z, Syndicate add No 5.............. 700
swanson to G Benson, 1t %, blk -
Terry's add $50: 1925
l. Wilcox 10 II Hall, S Is Sc a. sec /.
" town 30, range %. ;..;;;.. il, 900
Anna Ramsey's add 125
Moore to g A Huron, 1t ), blk 6,
Woodland Park. ................. 300
Morgan to L M Lawton, blk 60.
Brown x Jackson's add o5O
T jackson to p GadboiS, Il &, blk Is.
Mackubin d. Marshalls add. ........I.4 400
Derrisford to j Berrisford, It's q
and z, blk g, Fletcher's subd Brew
s T add =; y, 6 900
blk ID, Herscy " Woolseys add $50
ToZer to q W Somcrv;lic, 1t 20, Xix
l3, Jersey d Woolsey's add .. Coz
A ToZer TO c ID Griffith 1t %, Llk ID.
Woolscys add. ...' G75
W Mclaughlin to Ii A Baker, 1t 10,